Professor of art history at Portland State University. Author of Artemisia Gentileschi: The Language of Painting (Yale University Press) and some other stuff. 2 parts Weltschmerz, 1 part vermouth.
Finally got to see the sacristy of São Roque in Lisbon with paintings by André Reinoso of the life of St. Francis Xavier (1619). (To be honest, mostly came for the painting of the friendly crab bringing the saint his crucifix back from the ocean.)
1 replies
3 reposts
18 likes
Finally got to see the sacristy of São Roque in Lisbon with paintings by André Reinoso of the life of St. Francis Xavier (1619). (To be honest, mostly came for the painting of the friendly crab bringing the saint his crucifix back from the ocean.)
1 replies
3 reposts
18 likes
Kind of neat as far as conference swag goes: notebooks and tote bags with drawings of Portuguese writer Fernando Pessoa’s various heteronyms, based on a mural at ULisboa #asphs #lisbon
0 replies
1 reposts
11 likes
"And because he had never seen a chameleon, he painted a camel." -Giorgio Vasari, life of Paolo Uccello (1397-1475)
0 replies
1 reposts
7 likes
Happy birthday to Artemisia Gentileschi. born July 8, 1593
0 replies
13 reposts
45 likes
Happy birthday to Artemisia Gentileschi. born July 8, 1593
0 replies
13 reposts
45 likes
Most of Lisbon was destroyed in a massive earthquake on November 1st, 1755. This anonymous painting, probably from the 17th century, is the sole surviving image of Lisbon’s major thoroughfare, Rua Nova dos Mercadores, from before the quake (Kelmscott Manor, Oxfordshire)
1 replies
4 reposts
19 likes
Most of Lisbon was destroyed in a massive earthquake on November 1st, 1755. This anonymous painting, probably from the 17th century, is the sole surviving image of Lisbon’s major thoroughfare, Rua Nova dos Mercadores, from before the quake (Kelmscott Manor, Oxfordshire)
1 replies
4 reposts
19 likes
Francisco de Goya, so-called "Half-Drowned Dog" (Perro Semihundido), c 1819–1823, Oil mural on plaster transferred to canvas, 131.5 cm × 79.3 cm (51 3⁄4 in × 31 1⁄4 in) (Museo del Prado, Madrid). Originally painted for Goya’s own home, La Quinta del Sordo #c18th
0 replies
6 reposts
17 likes
Don't forget Alice's Day! Today in 1862, on a boat trip for a picnic, 10-year-old Alice Liddell asked Rev. Charles Dodgson (AKA, Lewis Carroll) to tell her and her sisters a story, which became Alice's Adventures Under Ground (1864) and Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865).
0 replies
5 reposts
9 likes
Don't forget Alice's Day! Today in 1862, on a boat trip for a picnic, 10-year-old Alice Liddell asked Rev. Charles Dodgson (AKA, Lewis Carroll) to tell her and her sisters a story, which became Alice's Adventures Under Ground (1864) and Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865).
0 replies
5 reposts
9 likes
I don’t know how I never heard about this!
1 replies
0 reposts
1 likes
Anselm Kiefer, “Schwarze Flocken” (Black Flakes), 2006 (Private collection)
1 replies
0 reposts
7 likes
Artemisia Gentileschi's Mary Magdalene, badly damaged in the Beirut explosion of 2020, has been restored and will be on display at the Cloister of Santa Chiara in Naples July 18 #17thc 🗃️napoli.repubblica.it/cronaca/2024/07/02/news/maddalena_napoli_artemisia_gentileschi_santa_chiara-423347932
0 replies
6 reposts
12 likes
Appearance of possibly autograph replica of Artemisia Gentileschi's "Ecstasy of Mary Magdalene" (article poorly translated from the Italian) www.finestresullarte.info/en/ancient-a...
0 replies
2 reposts
7 likes
Reposted by Jesse Locker
stumbled onto this lynda Barry comic again which always makes me a little verklempt
9 replies
480 reposts
1827 likes
Professional hazard
0 replies
0 reposts
1 likes
Philippe de Champaigne, Saint Augustine, c. 1645, Oil on canvas, 31 × 24 1/2 in. (78.74 × 62.23 cm), Los Angeles County Museum of Art
2 replies
5 reposts
25 likes
Étienne Liotard, Dutch Girl at Breakfast, with a Saenredam-like painting of the interior of the Nieuwe Kerk, Delft, hanging behind her, 1755-56, Oil on canvas, 47 x 39 cm (Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam)
0 replies
3 reposts
11 likes
*gift link
0 replies
0 reposts
0 likes
Gorgeous miniature paintings from colonial Latin America in need of further study www.nytimes.com/2024/06/28/f...
1 replies
3 reposts
21 likes
Artemisia Gentileschi, detail of the Annunciation, 1630. Oil on canvas, 101 1/8 × 70 1/2 in. (257 × 179 cm). Museo Nazionale di Capodimonte, Naples.
0 replies
1 reposts
11 likes
If they can’t be in front of the actual object, it seems like just having a digital image, Smarthistory style, would be preferable to this weirdness
0 replies
0 reposts
1 likes
Attributed to Giovanni di Consalvo: detail of St. Romanus of Subiaco bringing Bread and a Cloak to St. Benedict, fresco, c. 1436-1438 (Chiostro degli Aranci, Badia Fiorentina, Florence)
0 replies
0 reposts
5 likes
Pier Francesco Mola, Drawing of Pier Francesco Mola and Niccolò Simonelli Urinating on the grounds of the Villa Pamphili in Rome, 1649 (Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam) #earlymodern #17thc
0 replies
2 reposts
14 likes
Corita Kent, enriched bread, 1965, Serigraph, 29 ¾" x 36 ¼"
2 replies
11 reposts
40 likes
Interesting!
0 replies
0 reposts
1 likes
This is the classic book on the subject archive.org/details/apes...
0 replies
0 reposts
0 likes
You clearly have no idea what happened
0 replies
0 reposts
0 likes
I've read "Caps for Sale" more times than I can count, but I only recently realized it was based on a popular medieval tale
7 replies
16 reposts
125 likes
are you in portland
1 replies
0 reposts
2 likes
Artemisia Gentileschi, detail Esther Before Ahasuerus, c. 1627–30, Oil on canvas, 82 × 107 3/4 in. (208.3 × 273.7 cm) Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
0 replies
3 reposts
15 likes
Reposted by Jesse Locker
New book announcement!
Artemisia Gentileschi and the Business of Art
By Christopher R. Marshall
@princetonupress.bsky.social, 2024
press.princeton.edu/books/hardco...
#newbooksaboutwomenartists #womenartists #italianwomenartists #artherstory
1 replies
3 reposts
3 likes
Missing Spain on the Noche de San Juan
0 replies
0 reposts
8 likes
Reposted by Jesse Locker
the fuck of it is that PSU is a *poor* university. it's not a rich ivy or a land grant university, it's a broke-ass access university that's going through the same enrollment decline and loss of revenue everyone else is. adding this to the equation tangibly hurts the students on many diff levels.
4 replies
11 reposts
34 likes
There was a gap of months with no access to services. There is still no access to books. The university has a no library. Why not occupy a center of power? The president's office? An administration building? Why the books?
0 replies
0 reposts
0 likes
therefore damage libraries 🙄
2 replies
0 reposts
0 likes
Unlike the schools you list in your bio, our student are poor--a surprising number on the verge of homelessness--and this closure disproportionately impacts the lowest income students, who relied on it for checking out laptops, calculator, or simply a space to be.
2 replies
0 reposts
0 likes
My apologies. I meant "damage" and "force the closure of." Now I bet you'll be civil! Or maybe being pedantic about word choice wasn't actually your point?
1 replies
0 reposts
0 likes
Caspar David Friedrich, Chalk Cliffs on the Island of Rügen,
1818, Oil on canvas, 90.5 cm × 71 cm (35.6 in × 27.9 in) (Kunst Museum Winterthur – Reinhart am Stadtgarten)
0 replies
4 reposts
25 likes
Reposted by Jesse Locker
This is my coauthor's library. You fucks delayed our project on the abolition of pay walls to evidence based practice. She has to spend her days fucking patrolling the physical space now
9 replies
97 reposts
449 likes
Reposted by Jesse Locker
Libraries are under attack already, you don’t win support to your cause by piling on. JFC, we are on YOUR GODDAMN SIDE.
Seriously.
1 replies
17 reposts
57 likes
Artemisia Gentileschi, detail of Mary Magdalene in Ecstasy, c. 1620, Oil on canvas, 81 x 105 cm (Palazzo Ducale, Venice)
0 replies
0 reposts
10 likes
Sorolla is synonymous with summertime
0 replies
7 reposts
19 likes
Very confusingly written and not really addressing previous comments so not giving this any more energy.
1 replies
0 reposts
0 likes
No investments in Boeing. There were some engineering scholarships sponsored by them but they were suspended, even before the library was occupied. If you're going to be a keyboard warrior thousands of miles away, at least make a more convincing effort
1 replies
0 reposts
0 likes
Exactly: becoming a self-appointed expert after googling googling a situation and place you had never even heard of until yesterday
1 replies
0 reposts
0 likes
Google "expertise" vs. actually living and working here
1 replies
0 reposts
0 likes
Whatever side you're on, if you're attacking libraries, you're in the wrong *MUTING NOW*
0 replies
14 reposts
195 likes
Se non è vero, è ben trovato
0 replies
0 reposts
1 likes